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8th March 09, 10:03 PM
#11
Gon yersel son, a truer word has never been spoken
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8th March 09, 10:26 PM
#12
I've seen many lads kilted in Ireland, many of us wear our kilt on St Patty's anyway, John Jameson was a Scot too.
Quoth Nike: Just Do It.
CT - black leather or California
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8th March 09, 11:10 PM
#13
I'll be in my Irish National, and will be connecting with more than a couple of other kilties to take in the festivities.
Kilt on, brother!
The Barry
"Confutatis maledictis, flammis acribus addictis;
voca me cum benedictis." -"Dies Irae" (Day of Wrath)
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8th March 09, 11:49 PM
#14
Go ahead and wear the kilt. I'll be in my MacGregor of Cardney (AKA Hunting.)
[I][B]Nearly all men can stand adversity. If you really want to test a man’s character,
Give him power.[/B][/I] - [I]Abraham Lincoln[/I]
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9th March 09, 01:59 AM
#15
Since the McGraths were bounced around between Scotland and Ireland, when asked if I'm Irish or Scot, I tell them weekdays I'm a Scot and weekends Irish. So, I will be a the concert, kilted, Fri and Sat, At the parade on Sunday, kilted, and going out on tuesday night also kilted.
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9th March 09, 03:45 AM
#16
Have you noticed a trend here? By all means be Kilted!!!
Glen McGuire
A Life Lived in Fear, Is a Life Half Lived.
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9th March 09, 03:59 AM
#17
...there is a very similar, and less practical, traditional Irish garment called a lein. It was like a mix between a kilt and a Roman tunic, with really baggy sleeves.
The leine was a long voluminous linen shirt, often saffron colored, sometimes highly embroidered. While of necessity pleated, it was in no way similar or related to a kilt or a toga. As to it's practicality, it served the Irish of all walks of life quite well for a very long time.
That'd be St. Paddy's, derived from Pádraig; "Patrick" in Irish.
would it be in bad taste to wear a kilt on this most Irish of holidays?
It was the Irish that taught the Scots to make uisce beatha. Therefore, Scotsmen and Scotch drinkers around the globe should wear their kilts on St. Patrick's Day out of sheer gratitude.
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9th March 09, 04:02 AM
#18
Wear it as you would wear it any other day
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9th March 09, 07:40 AM
#19
 Originally Posted by PiobBear
Therefore, Scotsmen and Scotch drinkers around the globe should wear their kilts on St. Patrick's Day out of sheer gratitude.
Good point. And the Scoti were an Irish tribe before colonizing Scotland.
Again, sorry for the duplicate thread. I missed the first one apparently.
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9th March 09, 07:46 AM
#20
The only way the kilt would be offensive on St. Patty's Day would be if you were wearing it whilst drinking green "beer".
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